Saturday · September 5, 2026 Vol. I · No. 247
Independent · Aggregated · Daily
"All the news that's worth your time"
Established 2026
The

Krull Report

A Daily News Brief · Curated by Vladimir Krull
Live
UFC Paris ‘Hooker vs. Parnasse’ play-by-play, results & round scoring Scientists build a more accurate Alzheimer’s risk score using global DNA data Tree species diversity protects forests from climate extremes, study finds Installing an iOS public beta on your iPhone? Always do this first Dry cargo ship carrying military equipment hit in port of Chernomorsk Partizan and Hapoel Tel Aviv face off in Belgrade tonight US military says it struck three Iranian tankers after American warships came under missile attack Russian forces hit Black Ammo explosives manufacturer in Borispol UFC Paris ‘Hooker vs. Parnasse’ play-by-play, results & round scoring Scientists build a more accurate Alzheimer’s risk score using global DNA data Tree species diversity protects forests from climate extremes, study finds Installing an iOS public beta on your iPhone? Always do this first Dry cargo ship carrying military equipment hit in port of Chernomorsk Partizan and Hapoel Tel Aviv face off in Belgrade tonight US military says it struck three Iranian tankers after American warships came under missile attack Russian forces hit Black Ammo explosives manufacturer in Borispol

Climate

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

A Montana Community Rallies to Save Its Beloved Ski Hill

When the Sand Creek Fire crested Montana’s Maverick Mountain 16 days ago, Cory Birkenbuel watched as firefighters and aircraft fought to keep the flames from taking a place that h…

Science · Climate

Forest service to allow chainsaws to clear trails of downed trees despite ban

This summer, fallen trees are blocking hundreds of miles of wilderness trails, following unusual weather events. Some forests will allow chainsaws as a controversial exception to …

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

20,000 Salmon Return to the Klamath—but Challenging Conditions for Recovery Remain

In August 2024, excavation crews breached the last of four dams on the Klamath River in far northern California, marking the first time in over a century 100 years that salmon cou…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Empoderando a las comunidades guatemaltecas afectadas por el plástico

Read this article in English. Esta historia cuenta con el apoyo del Centro Pulitzer. JALAPA, Guatemala—En una tarde calurosa y bochornosa, en el pequeño pueblo montañoso de El Dur…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

As Oceans Warm, Children Face Growing Malnutrition Risk

When ocean temperatures soar, the consequences reverberate beyond the water. In coastal communities, marine heat waves threaten livelihoods, food security and human health—particu…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Global Warming Intensifies El Niño, Galápagos Coral Fossils Show

Researchers analyzing modern and fossil corals from the Galápagos Islands concluded that global warming has intensified El Niño cycles over the last 40 years, making them more ext…

Science · Climate

Climate crisis could be destabilising mountain areas like Nepal, experts warn

Unusual heat this year may have melted ice and thawed bonds that hold glaciers in place – leading to catastropheNepal-Tibet flash flood – latest updatesWhat caused the flash flood…

Science · Climate

El Niño climate patterns supercharged by burning of fossil fuels, study finds

‘Godzilla’ event currently brewing could push 50 million people into acute hunger before the end of next yearA series of strong El Niño climatic patterns in recent decades, such a…

Science · Climate

The Guardian view on the Nepal-Tibet floods: prepare for more climate-linked disasters | Editorial

Medicine, food and other supplies are the urgent priority. But the rising risks from shrinking glaciers must be faced tooThousands of people in Nepal and Tibet are in desperate ne…

Science · Climate

One of east coast’s largest datacenters accused of ‘violating federal law’

Thermal drone footage shows a Microsoft-backed AI datacenter powering its operations with dozens of unpermitted generatorsThe largest planned AI datacenter in New Jersey is being …

Science · Climate

West Point’s only climate scientist fired after continuing to teach human causes of climate change

Adam Kalkstein compared administration’s order to ‘trying to teach the law’ without mentioning ‘the constitution’The only climate scientist teaching at West Point, the US army’s m…

Science · Climate

Hiker reunited with backpack 60 years after he fell into a glacier in Austria

Bag, camera and pipe belonging to 86-year-old are latest relics uncovered as glaciers melt due to global heatingAn 86-year-old mountaineer has been reunited with his backpack and …

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Rooftop Solar Is Having a Rough One

Rooftop solar installers feel like a dog that’s been repeatedly kicked. President Donald Trump has made solar more expensive—or at least slowed the long-term decline in costs—by i…

Science · Climate

A Britain of wildfires and flood risks: be sure, the climate crisis is real, and we will deal with it | Angela Eagle

Reform and the Conservatives are willing to mislead the public, but as environment secretary, I believe we must be honest – and act boldlyThis long, hot summer has brought our thi…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

Corpus Christi Withholds Water to Wetlands While Lifting Restrictions on Lawns

Environmental regulators in Texas issued an emergency order on Tuesday evening suspending requirements for the drought-stricken city of Corpus Christi to release water from its re…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

As Water Pollution Concerns Grow in Iowa, So Do Fertilizer Industry Profits

As farmers balk at skyrocketing fertilizer costs and runoff threatens drinking water sources in Iowa, North American manufacturers are raking in cash. Illinois-based CF Industries…

Science · Climate

What caused the catastrophic flash flood in Nepal and Tibet – and how does a glacier collapse?

Did a massive glacial collapse in the Himalayas trigger the disaster and is climate change involved?Flash floods that swept through the Nepal-Tibet border region on Wednesday have…

Science · Climate

Weatherwatch: how to protect our railways in hotter summers

Steel rails warping and signalling equipment failing in metal cabinets are among the problems to be solvedTarmac softens in the summer heat, which may cause problems on the roads,…

Science · Climate

The flat-pack skyscraper: how wood can shape the cities of the future

Our buildings are monuments to extraction and extreme emissions. But what if we turned from destructive concrete to timber?Last chance to buy the summer issue of The Long Read mag…

SCIENCE
Science · Climate

In Chicago ERs, Extreme Heat’s Toll Goes Far Beyond the Obvious

CHICAGO—Extreme heat is filling up emergency rooms, and not just with heat stroke victims.  Periods of extreme heat in Chicago in recent years were linked to more emergency depart…

Science · Climate

​W​hy are European leaders staying silent after our summer of climate shock?

Lethal temperatures ​and wildfires have exposed a widening gulf between voters demanding ​action and politicians unwilling to confront the long-term choices global heating require…

Science · Climate

‘You can taste the ash’: surviving in America’s wildfire smoke capital

A magical corner of Oregon has the highest US rate of wildfire smoke deaths. How do residents live with the haze – and grief?Driving into the county, you can’t miss the sign.“IT’S…

Science · Climate

‘132F’: meet the man calling out NYC’s infernally hot subway stations

Jack Klein takes heat readings, gives fans to overheated passengers and lugs big jugs of water into the stationsOn a recent August day in the subterranean furnace of New York City…

Science · Climate

Extreme heat linked to deaths of over 40,000 people in England between 1988 and 2025

ONS data shows rising toll of climate crisis, with officials warning this summer on track to set further recordsOver 40,000 more people died on the hottest days in England between…